4.19.16 by Iowa State Daily

Former Cyclone sues Bill Fennelly, ISU Nikki Moody claims racial discrimination By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Former ISU women’s basketball star Nikki Moody filed a lawsuit against ISU coach Bill Fennelly, Iowa State and the state of Iowa for racial discrimination that created a “hostile environment” during her time at Iowa State. The lawsuit, which was filed

Friday in the state district court in Polk County, claims Moody, along with other African-American players, were treated differently than white players. Moody claims in the suit that Fennelly “called her names, criticized her, made negative comments about her and her family, and alienated her from fans, teammates, staff, and her own parents.” Lyndsey (Medders) Fennelly, a former player and Fennelly’s daughter-in-law, said she saw “zero” of what Moody is claiming. “I know that the consistency and the character of him is displayed through the many, many,

Student exchange offers eye-opening adventures across the world By Erin.Gruba @iowastatedaily.com With the changing seasons, students may desire to travel to study, but not necessarily across seas. National Student Exchange gives students the opportunity to spend a semester or a full academic year in the United States, Canada, Guam, Puerto Rico or the U.S. Virgin Islands. Chrissy Rewerts, junior in history, said she wanted to get away from Iowa. She heard about NSE through a seminar class and thought it was a good stepping-stone toward studying abroad. She chose to spend a spring semester at the University of Alaska Southeast because it was different and unique, and she wanted to see the Northern Lights. “Alaska sounded so foreign and so adventurous and somewhere I probably won’t get the chance to go many other times,” Rewerts said. She took 13 credits while there and said it was the perfect amount. She

many former players who can’t wait to give him a big hug the next time they see him,” Lyndsey said. The lawsuit also says that Moody repeatedly expressed her issues with Fennelly’s behavior with other members of the women’s basketball staff, but nothing was done. Moody filed a complaint with the Iowa State University Office of Equal Opportunity against Fennelly in April 2015, according to the lawsuit. Iowa State responded by stating Moody’s complaint was “thoroughly reviewed” by Iowa State’s Office of Equal Opportunity and found no signs of racial

also got a job working at the cafeteria. Rewerts said the outdoor studies major is popular in Alaska, and as a non-outdoor studies major student, she still got to take physical education classes that gave her the opportunity to do outdoor things with the other students. She took a winter backpacking class, where she hiked to different places and slept in igloos for a weekend. Rewerts said she was surprised a steady mist of rain fell most days, which affected her mood. “When those one days of sunlight came, it was like the greatest day ever, and you know, a great mood lifter,” Rewarts said. She said she would have liked the school to be bigger and make it easier for her to find classes that could transfer back to Iowa State. The experience was eye-opening for Rewerts because she learned lot about herself, and the independence was rewarding. “Going somewhere completely unknown and figuring things out for yourself was so liberating, and the independence was just so great and exciting,” Rewerts said. She advises anyone interested in traveling to a different region to go through with it. “After you leave your comfort zone, there’s so much more learning that can be gained, so I advise people to choose

discrimination. “The university takes very seriously complaints of discrimination and harassment,” the school said in the statement. “Iowa State takes issue with the allegations and looks forward to responding in full to the lawsuit as the legal process proceeds.” Moody claims in the lawsuit that Fennelly called her a “thug” multiple times in her four-year career at Iowa State and that he told other players to stay away from her because she was “a bad influence.” Moody said she realized shortly after arriving at Iowa State in

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a place and stick with it and have the time of their life” Rewerts said. Dylan Thomas, junior in political science, plans on going to Johnson State College in Vermont during the fall semester. He chose to use the program when he heard about it in a seminar class, but started seriously considering it when he started working in the NSE office. He knew he wanted to go somewhere in the New England region and ended up choosing Vermont because it was more central and seemed like a good fit. “It’s a unique spot,” Thomas said. He said he’s excited for the smaller school size of 1,900 students, where he can meet a lot of people and get that closeness. Thomas wishes he would have studied elsewhere a little earlier, but said that either way, it can work out either way and that no one is ever too old to do it. Jade Coulter, senior in psychology, had always wanted to study abroad, and when she heard about NSE, it sparked her interest. It was also a cheap and closer alternative than studying abroad. She decided to spend her fall se-

Iowa State Daily

ISU coach Bill Fennelly talks to Nikki Moody as she jogs toward the bench during a women’s basketball game March 8, 2014.

mester at the University of Virgin Islands St. Thomas for the different culture and warm climate. She took 12 credits and switched some classes around so they could transfer back to Iowa State. Coulter found it particularly interesting to be surrounded by such a diverse population. “Going to Iowa State, it was a lot of diversity, but then going down there, it was just so much more and just getting a different culture was just really rewarding, you know,” Coulter said. “You can learn that the world is a much bigger place than you think it is.” Coulter said she was often offered rides on her way to her job at the surf shop because people thought she was a tourist. “People look at you, they see that you’re white, and they’re like, ‘Oh, hey, you will give me money if I tell you that I’ll give you a ride somewhere,’” Coulter said. “So it was different to be the one that people are looking at differently.” Coulter visited the beach in between classes during her stay in the Virgin Islands. She also snorkeled and hung

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Student seeks support for goal Regents’ website design Sam Schulte hopes students become integrated in Ames By Christie.Smith @iowastatedaily.com The Ames community is aiming to integrate college students as permanent residents. As the ex-officio representative on Ames City Council, Sam Schulte, senior in biochemistry, represents the student perspective as a non-voting member. Schulte cannot vote on city matters, but he can weigh in on issues relevant to the student demographic. When interviewed by the Daily last semester, Schulte said he had

one major goal before his term as ex-officio was over — he wanted to form a commission made up of student, university and community representatives to focus on the integration of ISU students in the Ames community. Schulte has made good on his promise to commit to a joint commission and has earned himself another year to iron out the details after being reselected by the incoming Student Government president to continue serving as ex-officio. A joint commission was established in 2008 as the Student Affairs Commission, according to city documents. The Student Affairs Commission was made up of 15 members from various constituencies. Over time, the commission lost its effectiveness. College towns face the unique

challenge of integrating university students into the community of permanent residents who stick around for more than four years. “It was too large,” Schulte said. “The membership was too specific, and that led to difficulties in retaining members, in finding interested members as well as finding times at which everyone was available.” In spring 2013, Sawyer Baker, the ex-officio representative at the time, presented a letter to the council with her concerns about the Student Affairs Commission and possible solutions to reinvigorate the group. One of the issues she addressed was the lack of specific goals for the commission — it had often felt that it didn’t serve a specific purpose.

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in pre-production stage By Jake.Dalbey @iowastatedaily.com Starting this week, work will begin on the future Board of Regents website in the first design meeting. Funded out of a necessity to keep the site modern and easy to use, the Board will spend roughly $20,000 on the improvements. The design will be headed by Global Reach, a web design firm located within in Ames. Celebrating its 20th year in Iowa in 2015, the company has worked with site design for major businesses including the Blank Park Zoo, Casey’s and Court Avenue Brewing Co. After deliberation the Board chose Global

Reach over five other website design firms. Josh Lehman, senior communications director for the Iowa Board of Regents, sees the website overhaul as a need to create a site that excels in ease of use for visitors. “We are just getting started with the design, we want to have a website that is clean and attractive while also easy to navigate,” Lehman said. “We also want to make sure that the website is fully responsive, accessible and is easy to find information.” Responsive website design is a trend that is in direct response to the increased use of small media devices such as tablets and

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Video: Voices diversity series

Police Blotter The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.

April 17 Thomas Daly Krueger, 19, of 218 Ash Ave, Ames, IA, was cited and released for possession of alcohol under the legal age at 2320 Chamberlain St (reported at 12:04 a.m.). Emily Marie Weber, 19, of 917 Welch Ave Unit 9356, Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lincoln Way and Beach Rd (reported at 1:55 a.m.). Zachary Nelson Doyle, 22, of 14 Schlitter Village Unit B, Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and failure to use headlamps when required at S Hyland Ave and Wood St (reported at 2:51 a.m.).

Officers responded to a fire alarm at Willow Hall (reported at 2:53 a.m.). A discharged fire extinguisher was determined to be the cause of the alarm. Officers checked the welfare of an individual at Helser Hall (reported at 10:55 a.m.). The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment. An individual reported the theft of a cell phone at 119 Stanton Ave (reported at 1:09 p.m.). Officers checked the welfare of an individual at 134 University Village (reported at 4:45 p.m.). Officers checked the welfare of an individual at Welch Hall (reported at 8:04 p.m.).

Calendar All events courtesy of the ISU events calendar.

April 19 BBQ: Student Alumni Association 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Central Campus Renew or sign up for a 2016-17 Student Alumni Association membership and get a free lunch.

As part of a project to promote inclusion, The Daily has launched the Voices campaign. Find a video online each day of the week where students tell their personal stories.

All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

P&S Council Seminar Series 2 - 3 p.m., Gallery, Memorial Union “It Matters What Staff Say, Too,” Denise Williams-Klotz, multicultural student affairs; and Katie Davidson, College of Veterinary Medicine. The seminar will be webcast live and archived for later viewing.

Arbor Day planting: Witchhazel Walk 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Between Horticulture Hall and Osborn Drive

Softball 2 p.m., Cyclone Sports Complex

The Graduate Student Horticulture Society is leading a planting day, including over 75 shrubs and trees along the sidewalk between Horticulture Hall and Osborn Drive. Volunteers from the undergraduate Horticulture Club and students in the Landscape Architecture program will participate.

Meeting: Faculty Senate 3:30 - 5 p.m., Great Hall, Memorial Union

The Blue Man Group will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Stephens Auditorium.

Courtesy of Iowa State Center

SPORTS

The Blue Man Group to perform at Stephens By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com The Blue Man Group will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Stephens Auditorium.

Ticket prices for the show range from $25 to $70. The group is known for its theatrical performances that mix comedy, multimedia and its own non-lyrical music.

Fresh out of college, these friends found their talent almost 25 years ago. The founders went global in 1991 and have been constantly adjusting to the change in technology.

Faculty Senate to nominate council chairs, secretary By Travis.Charlson @iowastatedaily.com Three Faculty Senate council chairs and the secretary position are up for election, and nominees to fill the roles will be called for during the Faculty Senate meeting Tuesday. The Faculty Senate will

also hear updates from the Study Abroad program and the Athletics Council liaison, Tim Day. The Senate will discuss a proposed College of Business degree, which would allow students to major in entrepreneurship. The University of Iowa and the University of Northern Iowa don’t cur-

rently offer stand-alone majors in entrepreneurship. Iowa State would be the only public university in the state to offer the major, if the proposal is implemented. The Faculty Senate meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

Iowa State vs. South Dakota

Nikki Moody files lawsuit Former women’s basketball player Nikki Moody has filed a lawsuit against coach Bill Fennelly and ISU accusing Fennelly of racial discrimination. Find court documents online.

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How to sign up for National Exchange Find out how you can sign up for the National Student Exchange through the story on the app.

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Upcoming summer music festivals Planning summer activities? Find a list of music festivals across the country this summer. Look for the list on the app.

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The Ames Main Street Cultural District has seen over 30,000 volunteer hours reached there this year. Find out how trough the

The Faculty Senate represents the general faculty of Iowa State University and participates in shared governance of the University with the administration. Senate meetings are open to the public.

SPORTS

Former players respond to lawsuit Former women’s player Chassidy Cole responded to Nikki Moody’s allegations against Bill Fennelly, saying they are not true. Find the story online.

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Evan Williams, freshman in pre-architecture, addresses a man at discussion after a showing of the documentary “White People,” hosted by Define American. The man (right), who wished to be unnamed, said he is Irish and gave examples of Irish discrimination in the 19th Century, saying not all white people benefitted from white privilege. Williams agreed that it was important to understand the man’s point but that the point is still made that people of all races can and should not be discriminated against.

The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

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Tuesday, April 19, 2016

Ames PD call for safe driving By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com

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A swan goes for a dip in Lake LaVerne on Friday. Students will host a clean-up event to brighten the area around the lake. Students can enter to win a free T-shirt if they work for two hours.

Cleaning for Earth Day Students to pick up trash in effort to improve Lake LaVerne By Tara.Larson @iowastatedaily.com While on campus Wednesday, students may see their peers at the Lake LaVerne Clean Up, which is a part of Iowa State’s Earth Week celebrations. The event is hosted by The Green Umbrella Club in partnership with students involved in restarting the Greeks Go Green club, as well as Student Government. Although Greeks Go Green has hosted the event in the past, the group recently disbanded and is currently in the process of becoming a club again. The event will allow anyone from the community to help clean up the surrounding area of Lake LaVerne as well as the shoreline. If times allows, the goal is to also clean the surrounding area of College Creek. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, and participants can choose for how

long they want to volunteer. “We’re making it a wide time frame so that there’s more accessibility for people to come when they can,” said Jordan Muell, senior in agricultural engineering. Muell also serves as the current outgoing director of sustainability for Student Government and is involved with all of the events during Earth Week. The only prerequisites for volunteering are a quick sign-up at the Memorial Union and signing a waiver. Once participants check in at the Memorial Union, they are given buckets, gloves, rakes and trash bags before beginning work around the lake. “By the [Memorial Union] particularly, there are a lot of cigarettes and trash from the food court that we want to get out of there,” said Morgan Muell, sophomore in biology who is also involved in the event. Volunteers for the cleanup have the chance to win a free T-shirt if

they help clean up for at least two hours. The Lake LaVerne Clean Up is a part of Earth Week, a week-long event that kicked off Sunday and will end Saturday. Earth Week was known as Eco Week in the past, but the name changed this year to match better with Earth Day, which is Friday, April 22. “I care a lot about the environment and I thought that a lake cleanup would be really good idea to get people involved in keeping the campus beautiful,” Morgan said. Jordan agreed, saying this event is a good way to get involved on and help clean up a poster-cardworthy part campus. “It’s a great opportunity to enjoy the spring weather and energize people’s passion to be involved,” Jordan said. Greeks Go Green has hosted the event in previous years. However, some students are working on opening the club back up. They hope to have the club running

again by the fall semester. “I wanted to branch out and get more involved in the greek community, and I kind of wanted to bring sustainability to greek land, so I thought this would be a good way to be involved in something different,” said Katie Holmes, sophomore in environmental science. Holmes is working toward restarting Greeks Go Green as well as helping with the Lake LaVerne Clean Up. “Lake LaVerne has a long history of being a part of campus, so I think it’s important to make [the lake] more environmentally friendly,” said Tyler Sward, sophomore in agricultural business. Sward is also involved in restarting Greeks Go Green and the clean-up event. For more information about the event and all Earth Week events, check out the Facebook event titled Earth Week, hosted by The Green Umbrella and Live Green! Iowa State University.

Creating a design for a cause Student chosen as Race for the Cure designer By Ashley.Green @iowastatedaily.com Participants in the Iowa Race for the Cure this October will be wearing Maddison True’s designs. In fact, True, junior in graphic design, will be behind much of what they see that day. For the fourth year in a row, Susan G. Komen has worked with an ISU graphic design studio to produce the designs for the Iowa Race for the Cure. The race, including a 5k that participants may run or walk and a one-mile option, will take place Oct. 29 in Des Moines. Sixteen graphic design juniors worked with Susan G. Komen Iowa. Students were given some guidelines

to follow, including colors, size specifications, general terms and phrases, and a 25th anniversary theme. Susan G. Komen originally sought the help of ISU graphic design students to branch out from a design they had been using for several years in a row. Since the organization is a non-profit, there is no graphic designer on staff. Within the first few weeks of the assignment, students submitted their initial design concepts to Derek Johnson, special events coordinator at Susan G. Komen Iowa. He provided feedback to each student based on what would best suit the organization and make the designs stronger, Johnson said. Johnson announced True’s design as the winning concept. “The design itself embodied what we were looking for this year, being our 25th anniversary, but not

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necessarily calling it our 25th anniversary,” Johnson said. “It would be the best design fit that would appeal to those who are going to participate in the event.” True must now design a plethora of materials for the race, including “two different posters; a postcard; a billboard; a lapel pin; a business card; two newspaper ads; Doctors for the Cure promotional materials; a survivor luncheon invitation and program; two T-shirts — a 25th anniversary design and a ‘Pink Honor Roll’ design for those who raised the most money during last year’s fundraising event — and digital designs for the organization’s Facebook page and website,” according to the College of Design website. True chose to create the designs for Susan G. Komen because the designs would make a difference. “(The designs) could make somebody want to

Courtesy of Iowa State University

Maddison True, junior in graphic design, and Derek Johnson, Susan G. Komen special events coordinator, take a photo together after True’s theme was picked for the 2016 Race for Cure.

participate in the event, as opposed to a student project,” True said. True was inspired by the racing aspect of the event rather than the 25th anniversary, she said, and included symbolism for

hope and power. While True probably won’t run in the 5k, she will make an appearance. “I’m not much of a runner, but I’ll go to the event,” True said. “I’ll walk the 5k, maybe.”

The Ames Police Department is hoping to #MakeItNone this week. Challenging Ames’ drivers to put their phone down and keep their eyes on the road, the Ames Police Department is asking citizens to focus on safety and respect while driving, and be accident-free Monday through Friday. “No one ventures out hoping to collide with another vehicle, cyclist or pedestrian, but how hard do we try not to,” the department posted on its Instagram. “If we all do our part, can we be accident free for the week?” This initiative, called Bike, Walk, Drive Smart, is part of the Spring Campaign that both the Ames and ISU police departments are hosting. Throughout the month, they have been raising awareness for sexual assault and diversity and inclusion. To encourage safety on all platforms, the Ames Police launched a website on Thursday that contains information specific to driving, walking and biking safely. With an emphasis on respect, the campaign implements several techniques on how to be a safer pedestrian, driver and biker. “[Our goal is] just respecting each other and doing things that show respect instead of things that show disrespect,” said Eric Snyder, community outreach officer in the Ames Police Department The campaign was first discussed this past fall after the issue was noted as a long-term struggle in the city, Snyder said. “We got a lot of positive feedback from the theme, so we decided to grow it. And we created videos. We created a website,” Snyder said. “And we’re going to continue to build on it from there.” As for the #MakeItNone, Snyder said that even if there is only one accident, two or even 10 this week, they still made a difference because it’s a lot less than they usually see and a good start to continuing down the right path. “Everybody wants to be respected, and everybody feels disrespected at times,” Snyder said. “So, the theme of respect is something, it doesn’t matter who you are, that relates [to you].”

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

Sudoku

LAWSUIT p1

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

Crossword

Across 1 Soccer officials 5 “You __ dead!”: “I’m telling mom!” 10 Location 14 Berry in healthy smoothies 15 “No way!” 16 Jazz classic “Take __ Train” 17 Lost color in one’s cheeks 19 Greasy spoon grub 20 Hit hard 21 Like blue hair 22 “Faust” dramatist 24 Fred’s dancing sister 26 Bartender’s twist 28 Beer to drink on Cinco de Mayo 30 Four quarters 31 Tax agcy. 32 Archaic “once” 33 Talk show pioneer Jack 36 Residential bldg. units 38 Stack of unsolicited manuscripts 41 Bush secretary of labor Elaine 43 Madeline of “Blazing Saddles” 44 Emails the wrong person, say 48 U.S./Canada’s __ Canals

49 Sunrise direction, 11 Terse critical apin Köln praisal 51 Buyer’s “beware” 12 Ties to a post, as a 53 Tribal carving horse 57 Go 13 Art gallery props 58 City on the Rio 18 Delightful spot Grande 23 “Paper Moon” 515.294.4123 59 Feed the kitty Oscar winner Tatum 61 “Cool” monetary 25 Many, informally amt. 27 Change from 62 Even-handed vampire to bat 63 It may be filled 29 Kwik-E-Mart owner with a garden hose 34 Extend an invita66 Helsinki resident tion for 67 Actress Burstyn 35 “I knew it!” 68 Hip-swiveling 37 Thorn in one’s side dance 39 Appears strikingly 69 Vexes on the horizon 70 Extremely poor 40 Co. letterhead 71 Ruin Bond’s martini abbr. 41 Welcome summer Down forecast 42 Noticeable lipstick 1 Daily grind color 2 Besides Chile, the 45 Come down hard only South American on country that doesn’t 46 Filled pasta border Brazil 47 Top-notch 3 __ market 48 Golden Slam win4 Break a Commandner Graf ment 50 Said 5 “Toy Story” boy 52 Away from the 6 Fend off wind 7 Dance around 54 Takes home 8 Somme salt 55 Punch bowl spoon 9 Where Nike head56 Over and done quarters is 60 Hard to see 10 Considerable, as 64 French landmass discounts 65 Acidity nos.

June 2011 for her freshman year that Fennelly discouraged African-American athletes from spending time with each other, according to the lawsuit. After a game during Moody’s freshman season, she claims Fennelly called the team “ungrateful bitches.” Later in her career, Fennelly called Moody the

“most selfish player” he ever had, according to the suit. During Moody’s senior season, Fennelly told her, “You have been trying to ruin my life, but I will get the last laugh,” according to the lawsuit. Moody also claims that Fennelly told the AfricanAmerican athletes that they “weren’t raised right.” Toward the end of her senior season, Fennelly

STUDENT EXCHANGE p1

told Moody, “I can’t wait to never see your face again,” according to the lawsuit. After Moody finished playing at Iowa State, she was told she couldn’t return to the basketball facility and her name tag was removed from her locker, according to the lawsuit. The suit also says former ISU player Chassidy Cole was “demeaned” by Fennelly. I n o n e p a r t i c u l a r i n-

to go home. And then the next day you’re sitting on the beach and it’s so sunny and you’re going snorkeling and you’re like, wow, why would I ever want to leave?” Coulter said. Regardless, Coulter said she has learned a lot about herself and has become more independent. “I stepped off of the plane when I got there, and I was like, wait, how am I going to get to the university? Like, I have no idea what I’m doing,” she said. Having to take control of the situation and do things by herself was a learning experience for Coulter. “Down in the Virgin Islands, I realized that they didn’t have any sort of mental health facilities for people, and basically if people have mental health problems, they were either homeless or they were in jail,” she said. “Learning that really kind of motivated me to come back here and work toward my degree.”

out with friends who lived there. “The water’s so clear everywhere that you can go snorkeling, so I just bought a little kit of snorkeling gear and I’d go snorkeling every once in a while,” Coulter said. Her mom visited, and the two traveled to several islands, one of which was the British Virgin Island of Tortola. They also swam with dolphins. Coulter and other NSE students visited Virgin Gorda, another British Virgin Island. They climbed through the baths, an area that shows evidence of the island’s volcanic origins. She said that throughout her stay, there were times when she felt homesick, but in the end, she felt like she needed more time to do all of the amazing things she wanted to do. “When you’re missing home, you’re like, wow, I kind of want

WEBSITE p1 smartphones. With a responsive design, web pages can adapt on the fly to accommodate a viewer’s device. “The new site will feature a responsive design, what this means is that the site will be developed in a way that it will detect the screen size of the device and then adjust itself,” said Christina Klinge, senior project manager for Global Reach Productions. “This will be the greatest improvement, when you accessed the old site on a phone you would have to do much more scrolling and zooming to see

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stance, Fennelly said Cole “will end up in prison, just like her mother,” according to the suit. Moody holds the program’s all-time assist record, with 745 in her career. She was named to the All-Big 12 First Team unanimously in 2015. After being drafted 33rd overall by the San Antonio Stars in the WNBA Draft, Moody was cut about a month later.

the content.” Beginning Thursday morning, Global Reach started its design process by reviewing the Board’s various requests and deciding on a design format. “We begin all our projects with a design kickoff meeting, the client will be at this meeting along with our creative director and we will reviewing the questionnaire filled out by the Regents. From here we will talk about what they like and what they don’t like, essentially getting a feel for the best design for them,” Klinge said. The project is expected to finish by July 11.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

5 EDITORIAL

TRUMP IS WRONG CHOICE FOR

WOMEN

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

When asked whether he believes in punishment for abortion during an interview with the Washington Post, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said there should be some form of punishment for the woman getting the abortion, but did not specify on what the punishment should be.

Latest abortion statements add to anti-women agenda By Angelica.Lawson @iowastatedaily.com

bortion: the issue that shouldn’t be an issue. As the presidential race heats up, the big issues are starting to pop up during interviews and debates. One of those issues happens to be the A word: abortion. One of my favorite candidates to watch declared that women should be punished for having the audacity to have an abortion. If you don’t know who I’m talking about, that presidential candidate is none other than Donald Trump. In case you missed it, here’s one quote from the interview that was reported by the Washington Post: “Matthews: Do you believe in punishment for abortion, yes or no, as a principle? Trump: The answer is that there has to be some form of punishment. Matthews: For the woman? Trump: Yes, there has to be some form. Matthews: Ten cents? Ten years? What? Trump: Let me just tell you — I don’t know. That I don’t know. That I don’t know. Matthews: Why not? Trump: I don’t know. Matthews: You take positions on everything else. Trump: Because I don’t want to — I frankly, I do take positions on every-

thing else. It’s a very complicated position.” So, women, if elected as the next president, Trump would take us back to the days of illegal abortion. He would take us back to a time when women who were unable and afraid to seek abortions did unspeakable, harmful things to themselves to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. But don’t lose hope, because The Donald did what he has done throughout his entire joke of a campaign and changed his position, saying doctors who perform abortions should face consequences, not the women who seek out the procedures. NPR’s Domenico Montanaro said Trump received a lot of backlash from pro-life supporters and pro-choice supporters. Pro-life supports were upset because one of the reasons for being prolife is doing what is best for the mother and the unborn fetus, and Trump proposed something that wouldn’t benefit either one. Pro-choice supporters weren’t happy because threatening women with “punishment” for having an abortion would limit choices when deciding whether to have an abortion. In addition to announcements that women should be punished for having abortions, the governor of Utah signed a bill that would require doctors to administer anesthesia to the fetus during abortions, even though NBC News cited a study that found fetuses are incapable of feeling pain until they are about 28 weeks old. Since fetal anesthesia doesn’t exist, the woman having the abortion would have to be administered anesthesia, which is unnecessary in most cases and only puts the woman having the

procedure at unnecessary risk. This seems to be a tactic that attempts to end 20-week or later abortions without having to go through the legislative process. Not many doctors would put their patient at unnecessary risk. This law in Utah is unjust to the women who will be forced to experience the unnecessary risk and pain of anesthesia. It was an emotional decision, and I hope the people of Utah will wise up to the fact that the state knew it couldn’t ban abortions and is instead trying to come up with roundabout ways to force the decision upon its residents. Trump’s remarks prove he is not ready to be our president. As much as I hate to admit it, Sen. Ted Cruz made a good point when he said, “Once again, Donald Trump has demonstrated that he hasn’t seriously thought through the issues, and he’ll say anything just to get attention.” Cruz is right; Trump doesn’t put enough thought into any of the issues the next president will have to deal with. The issue is that Trump is continuing a cycle that would take away women’s rights to vote, obtain an education and make choices about their bodies and well-being. Trump and the governor of Utah share similar anti-women agendas. We have to take a stand against the anti-women agenda and recognize that while abortion isn’t right for everyone, it is necessary in some cases. While you may dislike the practice of abortion, no one should be punished for performing an abortion or choosing to have one. Voting a man into office who supports such an agenda will not make America great.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LUCHA letter ignores support for group By Sarah Ashby Junior in political science A response to LUCHA: You assume that minorities were the only people to be offended by Charles Braun’s letter about political correctness. This very pointed response is actually very concerning because out of many offensive statements made in his letter, none of which ever actually discussed minorities (LGBT, religion, and sex were the actual topics he touched on), you

decided to make his letter about you and then proceeded to write an equally offensive letter, making all white people at Iowa State sound like ignorant “diseased” monsters. Does White Privilege still exist in this country? Absolutely! But when all you talk about is how horrible white people, in general, are, despite the ridiculous number of us who fight every day to make your lives a little better for the sole purpose of equality, well, it makes it a little

difficult to continue fighting for people who don’t even recognize our efforts. And it seems like you are so focused on your own personal injustices that you completely fail to notice, let alone do anything, to help fight for others. I am a white woman. But I also happen to have multiple mental disabilities. I am a minority, and yet, to most of you, all you would see is my whiteness. You talk about how racist white people are, but you are just as racist to us.

Does that make what has happened in this country since its beginning OK? No. But it also isn’t making the situation any better. Try for one moment to think about what you are doing; you are making enemies out of the very people who are fighting for your rights. If you are smart, you will learn to differentiate between the ignorant bigots who just happen to be white, and those of us who do not deserve to be attacked and placed in your tiny judgmental box of prejudice.

Be consistent with your call for diversity By Robert Dunn, Senior in accounting, President of Young Americans for Freedom This letter is in response to the editorial “Illegalize Conversion Therapy” and the constant stream of editorials bashing Christians while claiming diversity and inclusion needs a response! It is astonishing as to the complete ignorance of some people in regard to the beliefs of almost half of the U.S. population. We are constantly preached at about “diversity” and not “discriminating” as long as Christians and conservatives are not included in these discussions. Why is that? Is it because Christians are called to serve the poor and marginalized? Is it because we are at the forefront in the struggle to end human

trafficking/sex slavery? Is it because we stand against a culture that has reduced sexuality to a commodity rather than what God has intended it to be, between a man and a woman united in marriage for life? Could it be that we stand for the most vulnerable in our society, which includes the unborn and fight against a culture that denies an unborn child its basic human right to life? Is it because we believe that there is absolute truth and that there is only one way to have eternal life and that is through Jesus Christ alone? I believe that the last three questions are issues that most people have against Christians. As someone who has experienced freedom from depression, anxiety and brokenness because of what Jesus has done, I stand by those statements. While we stand for these principles, we face ridicule and

discrimination for it, often from those who claim to be against bigotry and discrimination. During my time at Iowa State, I witnessed a group of atheists and members of the LGBT community try to prevent the Family Leader from being allowed to hold their annual summit in Ames all because they don’t agree with our stance on marriage and sexuality. During my time on Student Government, an attempt was made to deny club funding to all Christian organizations for the same reason. Already, Christian clubs have to go through loops and hurdles to run their clubs according to their beliefs. This is referring to the “All Comers policy” that prohibits organizations from restricting their leadership to those who share their beliefs. While I don’t agree with “Forced Conversion Therapy,” and neither do most Christians

who I know, I do know that for anyone who wants freedom from any addiction, lifestyle, emotions, thoughts and behaviors that keep us from experiencing the life that we were created for, there is a deliverer! However, people are free to choose! It’s time to stop being hypocritical. If we call for banning “Conversion Therapy,” then we need to call for banning the Gay, Lesbian, & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) from having access to our K-12 schools. We should call for a ban on all mandatory diversity trainings on campus and in the workplace. Let’s be consistent with our call for diversity. Either it includes diversity of thought or it needs to be called what it is, a complete farcical attempt to indoctrinate and force your opinions down our throats through the threat of the state instead of the persuasion of reasoning.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Of the 35 sworn-in senators to Student Government on April 11, 62 percent of them were white men, and 17 percent were multicultural men.

Students responsible to diversify StuGov It is no secret diversity has become a hot-button issue on our campus this year. Especially in the last few weeks, when readers pick up the newspaper each morning, more often than not it seems they are likely to see content about diversity on our campus. The Daily’s coverage of this complex topic, like the diversity issues themselves, seems almost endless. The Daily published an article last week that examined the demographics of the Student Government Senate and compared it to those of Iowa State. While the numbers for both ethnicity and gender do not match up, running for office is a simple way that students can make a direct impact — making student leadership at the university more diverse and inclusive. Student Government itself is not necessarily to be blamed for its lack of diversity. If ISU students feel passionately enough that they are underrepresented in Student Government, why don’t they themselves run for a position on the Senate? The responsibility to make our government more diverse and inclusive also falls on the student body itself, to both run for office and vote for the senators it feels will best represent Iowa State’s population. Of the 35 newly sworn-in senators, 62 percent of them are white men, while 17 percent are men of color. This number is much different than those that make up the ISU student population as a whole. More than 23 percent of ISU students are members of the international or other underrepresented populations. The discrepancies in representation are even more shocking when it comes to gender. While 43 percent of ISU students are women, only 14 percent of Student Government senators are women — this equals five senators. These numbers are hard to accept. After all, these are the students in charge of allocating millions of dollars to student organizations as well as making recommendations to administration. How can we expect the Senate to do everything in the best way possible if it is not representative of our students? Part of the solution to this problem should include more women, students of color, international students and other underrepresented groups running for office. ISU students can easily have an effect on our government if they simply decide to participate. The responsibility to diversify our Student Government rests the on the shoulders of the Senate, yes, but also the underrepresented students who have the ability to run for these positions. It seems to be a simple, logical step to make our school a diverse place. After all of the student demonstrations this year, specifically the ones when students of color voiced their concerns about safety and inclusion here at Iowa State, perhaps this is a real way to help improve the situation of very complex, mostly intangible, problems on our campus.

Editorial Board

Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement Michael Heckle, assistant opinion editor Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

FORMER ISU PLAYERS IMPRESSED WITH MATT CAMPBELL By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com About a week after coach Matt Campbell was hired at Iowa State, he called former ISU quarterback Sage Rosenfels. Campbell was particularly interested in the history of the football program. Who better to ask than one of the better quarterbacks in the Dan McCarney era of ISU football? “I think he really wanted to learn, ‘What’s the history of Iowa State football?’” Rosenfels said. “’What is the history of the program?’ So I tried to lay out that for him. I tried to lay out what the situation was. I tried to give him as much information as possible so he could use it as he wants.” That conversation was one of many Campbell has had with former players and coaches. A couple of weeks ago, Campbell invited McCarney to practice and to speak in front of the team. And at the spring game Saturday, Campbell invited a long list of former players and coaches back. Former quarterback Seneca Wallace, former linebacker A.J. Klein and Rosenfels topped off the list. The outreach makes former players feel like they’re a part of the Cyclone family, Rosenfels said. Rosenfels added that it was something that was lacking in the past few years. “It really hasn’t been here,” Rosenfels said. “It hasn’t really been that strong. I think it’s something that has been underlying, but I think it’s something that Campbell really wants to bring to the forefront.” Rosenfels also believes that Campbell can bring back the winning mentality to ISU football. The Cyclones have won eight games in the past three seasons. “They’ve been losing the past four years, and it hurts us as former players,” Rosenfels said. “We want to be known and be involved in a school with a winning tradition and also does things the right way. We have Matt Campbell. Not only will he do

things the right way, but he’ll bring wining back to Iowa State.” Other former players echoed that sentiment. Campbell reached out to Wallace within the first week of being hired. “I was a little surprised, but he is a man of his word,” said Wallace, who coached the Cardinal team in the spring game. “He’s a stand-up guy and that’s huge. It speaks a lot about a coach that is coming into a tough situation. He might not know the past history of it, but he did his homework when he got the job.” Not only do the former players have a chance to rub off on current players by being around the team, but it also gives them a chance to reminisce on their careers. Such was the case with Wallace, who stood in front of a picture of “The Run,” which is the defining play of his ISU career, while being interviewed Saturday. Wallace went all the way back to the 32-yard line all for a 12-yard touchdown against Texas Tech in 2002. “The run? Yeah, man,” Wallace said. “That’s one thing that I‘ll always talk about. It doesn’t’ matter where I‘m at. That’s one play that I‘ll talk about it. It’s exciting to talk about it with the fans.” Klein, who played from 2009-12, is just coming off a Super Bowl loss with the Carolina Panthers. Klein had four interceptions for touchdowns in his collegiate career, which tied an NCAA record at the time. Klein first met Campbell on Friday, he said. He was particularly struck by Campbell’s presence. “He has this presence about him,” Klein said. “He controls the room. He controls the conversation. I like that confidence. He knows where he wants to get this program.” Campbell has repeatedly said his goal is to get this program to compete for national bowl games every year. The consensus among the players was that Campbell has the ability to do that. “He knows that he needs to come here and win,” Wallace said. “I believe wholeheartedly that he will do that.” Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Former ISU quarterback Seneca Wallace coaches the Cardinal team during Iowa State’s spring football game Saturday.j

ISU softball attempts to recover from 10-game losing streak By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State (15-24, 0-6 Big 12) will try and get back on track after losing its last 10 games when it plays a doubleheader against South Dakota (13-27, 7-2 Summit League) on Tuesday. Frustration has begun building for the Cyclones during their tough losing streak, but having the weekend off allowed the players to recharge and clear their minds before the final few weeks of the season. “I’m hoping everyone is going to come in and do a little work on their own and work on what they need to work on,” said sophomore infielder Nychole Antillon. Antillon added that she

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Junior outfielder Cathlin Bingham bats against Omaha on Thursday.

and her teammates were still “confident” in themselves, but could be press-

ing too hard to overcome this rough patch. “We’re all mentally

strong and know that we have to come out every game ready and prepared,” she said. “And were capable of doing that. “It’s just not happening right now.” Antillon is right. The Cyclones have shown flashes of great softball at times during the season. Iowa State was leading 4-0 until the final inning of Thursday’s 6-4 loss against Omaha. A combination of awkwardly placed hits and defensive miscues allowed the Mavericks to mount a comeback win against the Cyclones in the top of the seventh inning. Freshman closer Emma Hylen was charged with the loss and blown save in the game. While she admitted that

she and her teammates were frustrated, she believes the team has been making improvements each week. “Looking back at the last two weeks, I think we’re getting better,” Hylen said. “We’re scoring more than we normally have. “We just have to finish the game.” During difficult times, it can be hard to pinpoint a team’s issues, and even harder to change or fix those issues. As the schedule gets more challenging with more Big 12 conference games, the Cyclones know they will need to be at their best from here on out. “The break will be good for us, as long as we get right back at it come Tuesday,” Hylen said.

GAME INFORMATION Who: Iowa State vs South Dakota When: 2 p.m. Where: Cyclone Sports Complex Where to watch: Live stream via Cyclones. tv, powered by Mediacom Other Information: Free Tailgate (hotdogs, burgers, drinks) to any ISU student, staff, and faculty with an Iowa State ID

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IOWA STATE DAILY

STYLE

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

Fashion unites with trash Styles reflect issues in the environment By Alisha.Humiston @iowastatedaily.com

Popular styles allow safe fun under the sun By Selina.Hilts @iowastatedaily.com

Maxi dress With all of the beautiful patterns and vibrant colors of the summer, a maxi dress featuring these inspirations can be an essential piece of any summer wardrobe. They are versatile and can be used as a quick cover-up or simply for a walk on the beach. Maxi dresses are comfortable and easy to throw on in the morning of a hot summer day. Wide-brimmed straw hat Summer days are mostly spent outside, and one way to protect your face from the sun’s rays, but stay stylish, is wearing a wide-brimmed hat. The hats come in different sizes and colors and can be purchased at a variety of stores, making them perfect for anyone. The oversized hat can be the focal point of an outfit by keeping the clothes simple so they don’t clash with the eye-catching hat. Beach tote Every woman needs a tote that holds everything needed for a day trip, including snacks, water, sunscreen and a good book. A day at the beach requires numerous essentials such as water or sunglasses to enjoy the sun,

Every season comes with new trends in the fashion world. With summer on the way and trips to the beach around the corner, there are some must-haves for Summer 2016. Here are some great items that are beach ready and super stylish. Sandals Prepare for this summer season with a bohemian inspired style — it is coming back with an array of patterns and fun mixtures of colors. This trend inspiration can be seen in footwear, purses and jewelry. Wearing a cute pair of sandals with a trendy one-piece or a cute coverup over a two-piece can spruce up your beachwear. Tie up gladiator sandals are definitely making a comeback this summer with a boho twist. They can be found with pearls, pom-poms and colored tassels, which add a pop of color to any outfit.

Courtesy of Ohsoglamblog/Instagram

Gladiator style sandals are making a comeback this summer.

sand and ocean. Any type of tote can be purchased for any preference. Hammacher Schlemmer created a tote that instantly filters sand through the tote. Should some sand creep into the tote, which it inevitably will, emptying the bag at the end of the day will be easier. Summer is all about fun patterns and experimenting with new fashion trends. Don’t miss out on all the fun styles and incorporate them into walks along the ocean and nights around a campfire on the beach.

Parenting: It’s a Life Child Support Awareness Project

Twenty-four garments created by ISU students were on display Friday at the Serenity Couture Salon in Ames to increase awareness for environmental issues and raise money for the Aveda salon’s water conservation movement. Students in the creative thinking and problem solving class were responsible for researching, conceptualizing, creating and showing garments that reflect pressing environmental issues currently occurring in our society. The project the students executed has been implemented for several years, but it only recently began taking place at the Serenity Couture Salon in the North Grand Mall. Salon manager Cassie Bexten graduated from the College of Human Sciences at Iowa State. She took the creative thinking and problem solving course, and Sara Marcketti was her instructor. The way students interpreted the facts and conveyed them through the construction of the garments made the show a success. Several garments focused on the recycling of plastic and paper. One group based its look off of the waste of Starbucks cups. The group members were able to construct a one-of-a-kind dress that walked elegantly down the runway. The construction included a corset-like top that fit over the full skirt, which was made entirely from cups. The look also featured detailing at the hem of the dress, which was accomplished by attaching the cup lids to the skirt. “The project was fairly simple once you knew what issue you were going to focus on,” said Seth Dickinson, junior in apparel, merchandising and design. “Constructing our garment was the easiest part and

Courtesy of Tanna Schill

Sydney Esary, Tanna Schill and Claire Ricketts won the Most Couture Construction award for a piece made out of Jimmy John’s wrappers.

only took one night to complete. This garment was created to bring awareness to paper waste, specifically focusing on the use of phone books. “The hardest part about creating our garment was coming up with our materials.” Bailee Person, junior in event management, said her group focused on the issue of plastic pollution in various water sources. Several of the materials featured in the look included plastic straws, water bottles and plastic bags. The group then related the plastic pollution to be water specific by incorporating rain boots and an umbrella. Person said the group chose this environmental issued because “the average straw takes about 200 years to decompose, and that was just one the facts we found that really stuck out to us, and we wanted to focus it back to Aveda’s water conservation movement.” “The show itself is my favorite part of the project,” said Elena Karpova, instructor of the creative thinking and problem solving course. “I love getting to see all of my students’ hard work, as well as my students dressed up for the occasion.” The garments were scored by a panel of judges that included Amy Abrams, owner of the Loft in Ames, Alison Cowling, CEO of Se-

renity Couture Salon and Marcketti, associate director of apparel, events and hospitality management. The judges were responsible for choosing the top garment for three categories: Most Impactful, Most Couture Construction and Best in Show. Hallie Erdahl, sophomore in apparel, merchandising and design who constructed and modeled a two-piece look based on the toxicity of paraffin wax used to make crayons, won the Most Impactful award. Erdahl hot glued crayons in an intricate and eyecatching arrangement to the underlying material for the look. Sydney Esary, Claire Ricketts and Tanna Schill created an ensemble made completely out of Jimmy John’s wrappers and featured a sandwich on the runway. The trio won the Most Couture Construction award. Their “freaky fast” look left the crowd wanting more. Taylor Heying, Katie Jongewaard and Anne Dieseth won the Best in Show award. The group created a dress that emphasized aluminum waste and bauxite mining. The look was made primarily using Diet Coke cans, pop tabs and aluminum foil. This group took it up a notch by creating a necklace from pop tabs and incorporated the theme into the models’ makeup.

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NEWS

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

INTEGRATION p1 Baker’s request spurred a series of short-lived solutions for the commission, according to city documents. In 2014, the council considered a task force model where certain task forces would be created to deal with specific issues when they arose. The task force model was submitted to University Council for review, but no decision was ever announced. When Schulte tried to track down that proposal, he said he couldn’t find a clear answer as to what exactly had happened to it. During the time the task force model was in limbo, Lissa Villa, ex-officio at the time, sent an email to the commission staffer expressing that Student Government was beginning to have doubts about the task force model. When Schulte was selected for the ex-officio position in spring 2015, he said the commission was already on his radar.

After sitting on the council, Schulte said it became obvious the commission was needed. “[The commission] will bring together many different voices, which will help to streamline a lot of the input that City Council gets,” Schulte said. One example of a time Schulte realized how helpful the commission could have been was during a City Council discussion about overnight parking in Campustown. For Schulte and Student Government, the idea of creating overnight parking in Campustown has been a goal to discourage students from drinking and driving. When City Council asked for input on the situation, Schulte said Student Government and the Campustown Action Association each submitted documents with proposed solutions, but they were not in agreement. Schulte said if the commission had been up and running, representatives from both the Campustown Action Association and Stu-

dent Government could have worked together on a solution. “By having this commission … we can save time by having everyone there discussing the issues and coming to, hopefully, a consensus,” Schulte said. After being approached by Gloria Betcher, Ward 1 councilwoman, and Matthew Goodman, former atlarge councilman, about their interest in restarting the commission, Schulte said he decided to act on it. Schulte said he met individually with each of the council members as well as the city manager and representatives from organizations such as the Campustown Action Association. Schulte also discussed the commission with outgoing and incoming Student Government presidents and vice presidents. On Feb. 11, Schulte and Trevin Ward, president of the Campustown Action Association, submitted a letter to the Council detailing ways to reconfigure the Commission and rename it the Campus and Commu-

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nity Commission. The commission membership would be halved and membership requirements will be less specific. “We’ve decided that each of those [eight] members should be from a broader constituency,” Schulte explained. “Rather than something very specific such as Young Professionals of Ames, just simply get someone who’s involved in business in Ames.” As for ensuring a feeling of efficacy for the new commission, Schulte said he’s not worried. In Schulte and Ward’s letter to the council, they outlined five areas of concern for the commission to initially focus on, including the overnight parking issue, security cameras and pedestrian safety in and around Campustown. They also put an emphasis on high-density developments around campus, specifically in neighborhoods where college apartments appear in or near permanent residential areas. In Schulte’s plan, Student

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action on it. They agreed they wanted more time to read Betcher’s document and consider the functions of the commission. Tim Gartin, Ward 2 councilman, was one of the council members who expressed concern over the proposed plan. “Well, this is obviously going to affect the ISU administration,” Gartin said. “We think it would be appropriate really before we move on this to get their input.” Schulte said he wasn’t disappointed in the council’s reaction. He immediately scheduled meetings with President Steven Leath, Chief of Staff Miles Lackey and Vice President of Student Affairs Martino Harmon. After meeting with administrators this week, Schulte said Student Government senators will vote on whether to support the commission within the next two weeks. Schulte will present the Commission to City Council again April 26.

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Government will submit yearly goals for the commission to the City Council. Council members will then be in charge of approving, amending and/or adding to those goals. Ultimately, the goals of the commission will be at the council’s discretion. Schulte also provided a “formal mechanism” for the commission to submit its own goals to council for approval, in case there’s something they feel has been overlooked. “There are a lot of avenues for introducing new discussion topics or issues,” Schulte said. Schulte presented his plan for the revamped Campus and Community Commission at the March 22 Ames City Council meeting. Council members received Schulte and Ward’s letter as well as a charge written by Betcher, describing the duties and responsibilities of the commission. Council members ultimately decided they wanted the commission to be approved by university administration before taking any

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